St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Great Day for Chris Won del
Ahe's Hired Men.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Caruthers'
magnificent pitching, supported in
superb style by Bushong and the rest of
the champions, gained a notably fine
victory over Louisville to-day, shutting
them out in one of the prettiest contests
OF the season. But two Louisville men
reached second, and of the five scatter
ing hits made off of '.ParisIan Bob"
Pete Browning was the only Kentuck-
ian able to reach second. Chamberlin
was hit hard, but was miserably sup
ported by KerinS, who evidently had an
off day. The champions met with a
grand reception, fully 1900 people be-
ing present to testify to their apprecia-
ton Of the great work of the team. The
first time Cort. Welch stepped to the
plate he met with an ovation. The
cheering was prolonged so that Umpire
McQuade was compelled to call time
The second time he stepped to the plate
he was presented with magnificent
diamond stud valued at $500. Score:
st. oI Louis, IA Q Q 2 ! 000o Q &c
Earned runs, st. Louis 8; two-base hits.
Comiskey 2, Browning; double plays, st.
Louis 3, Louisville 2; first base on balls.
Chamberlin 6; first base on errors, St. Louis
l, Louisville /; struck out, Caruthers 5,
passed balls, Kerins Z; time of game, q
hours; umpire, McQuade.
CLEVELAND GETS THERE.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2S.-The game,
to-day was rather exciting. Because the
umpire, Hartley, failed to show up.
Sweeney, a member OF the home team.
was selected, and he was pouneed upon
by the visitors, who gave the game away
both by errors and weak pitching.
Score:
c ciseflana &c 81 6 d 6-1 g
Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Cincinnati q.
two-base hits, Mann. Corkhill, Reilly; three-'
Mexican, Stricken and Kerr; first base on:
balls, Mann, Reilly and Tebau; first base.
on errors Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 4; struck,
out, Mann, Allen. Fry, Snyder, McPhee,.
Baldwin 1, Tebau 2; wild pitches, Morrisoni
2, Serad 2; time. 2:l5; umpire, Sweeney.
THE NETS LOSE AGAIN.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-AbOut 1,50O.
sa w the game at Staten Island to-day
between the BaltimOreS and Metropoli-
tans. There was good deal of Interest,"
i'll the game until the fourth inning,
when the Marylanders took the lead'
and easily maintained 1t to the end. The.
crowd was disappointed at not seeing
Orr on first base. There was sickness !
in his family and he was excused for thei
day. The Baltimores batted Mays
everywhere. Smith was much more eff.
fectIve. The onlookerS did justice to-
good plays on either side, although it,
was plain they did not like the Balti-
mOres' system" Score:
Mne1tE:opolitans. @ 9 990 Oil
Earned runs. Nets 1, Baltimores Z; two
base hit, Trott; base hit, Griffin; home
run, Burns; first base ON balls, Nelson,
O'Brien, Mays, Purcell, Burns Trott; first
base on errors, Nets l. Baltimores 2: struck
out, Nets L, Baltimores 3; passed balls, Hal
bert l, Trott L; wild pitches, Mays l, Smith
2; umpire, Curry.
HEAVY BATTING DID IT.
Heavy batting enabled the Brooklyn
club to win a rather easy victory from
its Athletic rivals at Washington park,
Brooklyn, to-day. HarkinS pitched in
very good form, and was we'll backed
up. Stewards delivery was rather wild,
and he was batted freely as well. The
match, after the third inning, was slow
and tiresOme, and the 1000 onlookerS
were not sorry when the agony was
over. Outside of one or two brilliant
plays. by Shortstop Smith, there were
no special features. Score:
Brooklyn. 10 o o o o 3-11
Athletics. ....1 o o o 0 o 1 1 o. 8
Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, Athletics 2; two
base hits, Smith, Phillips, Harkens Storey,
McGair Mulligan and Lyons; first base on
balls, Mcclellan, Burch, Storey Lyons, first
base on errors, Brooklyn 3, Athletic 3; struck
out, Brooklyn 2, Athletic 3 passed balls,
Robertson 3; wild pitches, Seward D, HarkinS
i umpire. ferguson